Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1921 — Page 9

MAIN 3500

INDIANA DAILY TIMES. 26-29 S. Meridian 6t. Mein 1500. Classified Adv. Dept. RATES. One time 11 P r '*“• Three consecutive time*.. .10 per line 61x consecutive times 03 par line Contract rates on application. Lodges and club notices 15c per Insertion Church notices (1 Inch or !*,*) SOo per insertion Over i inch 01 per line additional Death notices 85c per insertion Card of Thanks or in Meftiorlam Notices 07 per line Aus received until 11.25 a m. for publication same day.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS. S5f XEL UhJcL Parlore 1222 Union 8L FLANNER & BUCHANAN S2O North Illinois St. Funeral directors to the people of Indianapolis since I**7. Phones—Main 0641-0(142. Auto. 22-64 L INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY George Grinsteiner Funeral Director. 522 E. Market Old phone Main 0908. New phone 27-108. j. c. wilson 1220 Prospect Auto. 61-671. Preset 0322. W. T. BLASENGYM 1926 Shelby et Drexel 2570. Auto. 61-llt CHAB A "HOC KENSMITH. 72 N. Illinois. Main 1156. Auto. 11-166. I FUNERAL DIRECTORS — WM. E. KRETGER. New *l-164. Main 1494. 1402 N. Illlnot* GADD-BERT 8. GADD. 2130 Prospect st Phones: Drexel 0422. Automatic 52-278. Undertakerb— hisky a titus. 85i North Dei. New 26-594. Main 3930. FEENEY & FEENEY. 1034 N. Illinois, Mail 0848. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Obrdan setter, black with email patch tan and white on breast. Reward. STEPHEN N. WENTWORTH. 8445 Gullford avenue. Washington 1610. LOST—Pair of glasses by working woman; Lockerbie st; address Inside case; Wednesday svenlng. Randolph 2134. Reward. LOST—Black portfolio, containing valnaable electric furnace literature. Communicate with Main 6203. OVERCOAT; man's light green: October •8; McClain st. Return 858 S. Belleview. Belmont 1747. Reward. LOST—Geld wrist w.'ch, between Maywood and Indlanapol.s. Reward. Drexel 6396. LOST—Lavallere charm, design gold grape leaf and pearl grapes. Liberal reward. Webster 7948. LOST —Gold bar pin on College car or Fall creek Diamond and 2 sapphire* Reward Main 6785, NOTICES. NOTICE. Stockholders' annual meeting of the White River Railroad Company for the election of offlcers and general business at the office of Kmgan & Cos., Indianapolis, Tuesday, November 15.- at 3 p. m. R- W. JORDAN. Secretary. WELSBACH company is gone; get your supplies at MATHEWS LIGHT CO. 601 Massachusetts are. Main 2213, | LODGES AMD CLUBS. WILLIAMS. JAMES H.—Age 67, passed away Monday. 9:45 a. m., e.t his residence. 2201 Barnett. Funera' Wednesday Nov. 1. 2 p. m.. from the residence, 2.30, at U. B. Church. Belmont avenue. A!> members of SamarPan Lodge No. 965, I. O. O. F.. report t the lodge soon, 12:30 Wednesday to take part at funeral. Ma k Thompson, N. G.; Edward W. Grabs, Secretary. BUSINESS NOTICES. BOARD at Hotel Lafayette. Mars Hill. Good car service. Dances Wednesday eve. PERSONALS. FAIRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for confinement, private; prices reasonable; may work for board; babies adopted; write for booklet. MRS. T. B. LONG. 4911 E. Twenty-Seventh st., Kansas City, Mo. DETECTIVES. Quigley -Hyland Agency Civil and* Criminal Investigators. 526-529 Law bldg, Main 1802, BUSINESS OPPORTUN IT 11ES. GROCERY and meat market; doing good business downtown Cause of selling, leaving city. Circle 8384. Cl 4 1 property or clear farms to exchange for merchandise. LEAVITT LAND CO., Indianapolis, Ind. HOTEL downtown; best buy In city. SEBREE. 40 N. Delaware street. MODERN 8-rocra house for sale; cent ml - ly located. Main 8699. INSTRUCTIONS. ~~ MEN tc learn barber trade. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE. 309 E. Washington at.. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 0767. BUSINESS SERVICES.

Have your stoves and furnaces repaired. Your tin and galvanized roofs and gutters repainted. Work guaranteed. Drexel 8263. FEATHERS Bought, sold, renovated, mattresses and pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE, 416 Mass, ave. Male 142s New 23-776. FURNITURE repairing, upholstering and re finishing, new overstaffed furniture made to order. Randolph 0146. NOAH WISE. LET us re-nickei your stoves and make them like new. All kinds of nickelplating and welding. Coil Irvington 310*. ring 3. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Sharpened. TUTTLEDGE. 291 Indian* ave. ELECTRIC power; lighting installations and repair work. F. R. HUBER. Drexel 1696. PAINTING, paper hanging, interior deco-ra-Jng. DAN McGUIKE. Webster 6837. FURNACES Installed; repairs for all makes! also tin work. Phone Circle 1813. -ALL KINDS of furnaces repaired; tinning. J. W. SOUTH. Randolph 90*4. HOUSES _ TQ L£T 1617 E. Wash. 5 room* city water paid. 818 1822 Ingram, 6 rooms 830 1043 Trtmont ave, 6 rooms 917.50 j. g. McCullough 106 N. Delaware EL 821% MASSTaVR 6 Rooms and Bath. City Water paid. 345. j. g. McCullough 106 N. Delaware St. MARTINDALE. 2702; 6 rooms. half of double; electric light* city water; 318. Call Drexel 6786 FORTIETH. W.. 382; new 6-room modern double. 860 per month. Washington 1290. ADDISON. 530 S.; four rooms; electrlo light* 817.50 month. CENTRAL. 1212; 7 rooms, modern, half of double, 850. Harrison 141. HOUSES—WANTED. FIVE or six-room semi-modern cottage; east. Irvington 8639. •

PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE TIMES

GAS BUGGIES

LEMUEL HOtWSE NEVER PROVE I'UNTIL A COMEDI4N MENTIONED HIS AFTER THE WE A WAV A CH4NCE HE BECAME'THE TOWN TERROR- PROVE ON TWO WHEELS - FASTER THAN TEN MILES AN SOU?- RF.3EM&LANCE TO 04RNY OLPFIELO* TO .SINK IN AWHiLE- ANP NAILEP THE AC&LORATEfi TO THE FLOOR 'l THOUGHT SURE U. ( FoR piTY 5 ~T\ x SLVmS'SK

MALE HELP—WANTED. WANTED Experienced house-to-house canvasser*. A real proposition for producers. APPLY CIRCULATION DEPT.. DAILY TIMES. wanted— los teamsters and laBORERS. WHITE AND COLORED. SMITHA S CAMP. PUTNAMVILLE, IND., ON NATIONAL ROAD. YOUNG man. to sell electrical appliance* Good future to right man. See Mr. Rbnn. Hatfield electric co. Cor. Maryland and Meridian sta FIRST-CLASS WIREMAN. Call Drexel 0124. FEMALE HELP—WANTED. COLORED lady to work In kitchen; board and room. Exchange Hotel, Stock Yard* WANTED —Housekeeper for two elderly people. One needing a good home prefererd. 82 West Twenty- Math street. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Lace curtains to launder. 820 Edison avenue. Circle 0441. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLAYS. FURNISHED five-room modern house; piano; references; adult* 366. Wtbeter 6401. DORMAN, 406 N.; widow wishes to share her semi-modem home to couple. 13 00. THREE-ROOM apartment, furnished modem. Circle 2224.

. tra n_ s . f F r A N _P storage. Krisberg Transfer We have 4 sizes f trucks; 34 per load and up. depending oi site of truck required. We estimate cost at your home free. Careful handling. Prompt service. Office. 9S. East et. Tel. Circle 6932. PART LOW FIREPROOF “STORAGE CO. Private locked rooms and open space, *sc per month and up. Local and overland transfer. We call and give you exact price* on any kind of work without any obligations. 419-23 E. Market street. Main 2750. Auto. 23-689. BLUE STAR TRANSFER. Local and long distance hauling, wants a load .to Chi ago between Nov. 1 and 8. from Terre Haute to Indianapolis between 9 and 15. to and from Dayton. 0., between 16 to 22. 155 Kentucky ave. Main 2294. Shank Superior Service BEST FACILITIES FOR STORAGE. TRANSFER. PACKING AND SHIPPING. 227 N. New Jersey et. Main 2028. Auto. 21-133-WE have three different size trucks that is adopted for any kind of hauling; minimum contract for your hauling. Clroio 6574. O E\ BEHRENT. Big 4 transfer, moving and hauling. 33 a load and up. Drsxel 7072. Main 8241. MOVING furniture and piano* 34 and up; large covired trucks; experlenosd men. FRED SUKBE. Webster 2644. GUY Storage Cos. Cheapest rate In city. TRANSFER. Call Webster 3027 ; 34 load and up: larre truck. Careful, rskponslbls men. Piano moving a specialty. UNION STATION BAGGAGE CC. Uss the phone Call Main 7119. I MOVE U. $9 room. Webster 8329. ROOMS-TOLET. BROADWAY, 1808; modern front room; downstairs; private sntrance. with or without kitchenette; furnished or unfurnished; board, garage optional. Strictly first class. Randolph 9164. ROOMS 76c to 31 60. Special rates by the week and all modem conveniences. THE GEM STAG HOTEL. 85 W. Ohio street ALABAMA. N., 2030; one large furnished wa-m room for couple or two girls. Private home. Randolph 0806. FOUR root’s In a modern house Owner wants to .oard with party. Webster 0919. 3742 North Station. ENOLJ =ll, 1027; two downstairs sleeping room*. Gentlemen preferred. Drexel 8310, DELAWARE. 611 N.; furnished rooms, modern; walking distance. Main 4345. MODEFN furnished room for two In modern I me; nice location. Webster 6542. FIRST-CLASS furnished room. 665 E. Twenty-Fourth street. BOARD AND ROOMS—TO LFT. LARGE front room with board; modem home. 213 N. Or' .tal. Clrale 206* BOARD and rcy .... Also table bosrd. 46 South Rural street. Webster 6520. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. EWING. N. 1028; two furnished rooms for housekeeping; good place for right party. East Tenth car. WEST INDIANAPOLIS, S-room suite for light housekeeping, newly furnished. Be! rnont 1859. COUPLE rooms for light housekeeping. 920 Edison avenue. Circle 094 L MODERNT 2 furnished rooms and kitchenette. Rent double or single. 608 E. 12th. GARAGES—TO LET. BIG BARN, consisting of 12 stalls and big second story. For Information. Drsxel 2197. BUSINESS PLACES—TO LET. 819 MASS, AVE. Store Room and two Living R00m5....|46 j. g. McCullough 106 N. Delaware St. OFFICE—DESK ROOM—TO LET ROLL-TOP or flat desk, In front office. ' Mather. 84 Union T-ust. REAL ESTATE FOR BALE. ATTRACTIVE new 5-room bungalow and garage north, 2 lots; will tag* lot a* first payment. Owner. Main 011$, Evenings. Drexel 1498. FOR COLORED BUYER 1627 Alvord street. 4 rooms, electric i lights: gas, god w ell. J 1.400 on payment* MARION COUNTY STATE BANK. SIX-ROOM modern home, Marlowe ave., near Holy Cross Church and Tech high school. Call Clrcla 4402. FOR houses on terms, doubles or single* call C. J. OSFURN. Drexel 6184.

REALESTATE FOR SALE. North Keystone Ave. Near Tenth it., flre-roora hound, fas. city water, lights. toilet, eewer. eto.; a real bargrain. See Van A rsdale, with 11. C. Tuttle & Bro. 131 E. Ohio st. Main 1163. LEAVINGCITY Owner mui* sell cottage, four rooms and large pantry, ga, water, electric lights, cellar. Sacrifice at $1,650 Located on Shelby car line. Dunlop & Iloltegel, Realtors 122 E. Market st. Here Folks, 1 Really "\Vant to Sell these, either together or separate. What are your terms? Five room* and two big porches, lot 50x150, summer cottage In Ravenswood. Also the furniture and a good 6-cylinder Stude.vaker touring car with good cord tires. Extra easy terms. Address A No. 1822, Time* TWO lots on pavad street near school. car line, store, eto. F.lsctrlo lights and telephone available. Located northeast. Size of the two lot* 92x134. Beautiful building lot. Will sell to responsible party at 1760 for the two lot* Term* 820 cash down, then 89 per month. MR. YOUNG, Washington 1879. SSOO Cash buys a seven-room aeml-inodem house on North Denny; slectrlo light* water and gas. Price 13.500. Cruin & Boulden Realty Cos. 317 K. of P Bldg. Main 4233. NORTHWEST Seven room* bath. gas. electric lights; plenty of fruit, on West Twenty-Ninth st-, 33.500; 8500 cash, balance monthly. Shelburn. with I. N. RICHIE & SON. 710-12 Bankers Trust Bldg Main 0510. A TI Sl * Nerth Trowbridge, 4(l fi A II room cottage; gas for u II /-s\ II . cooking and lights; good ’VJU a 1* * coal Worth all we ask. 31.200. Dandy term* GEO. ALUCAS. 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 6600. Rea. Bel. 4989. 5-ROOM SEMI-MODERN Bungalow, near Goodlet and Tenth. Price 82.700: 8650 down. Call Lewis Clark Randolph 8266 evening*. Frank S. Clark & Cos. 226 E. Ohio. _ Main ~7T' TT At 550 Arbor ave.. in West ft tt A || Indianapolis. I have a U |l /-6\ H . dandy 5-room cottage aba zx 1 ' <T solutely worth the money. II 600; 3300 cash, balance 823 per mo. Why pay rant? GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K. of P. Bldg Clrcle_66oo. R#e.. Bel. 4926. SI X-ROO M|MOD E RN Real bargain eouth. Pries 83,400. About 81.100 cash, balance easy term* Close In. Mr. Mclnteer. I. N. Richie & Son. 710-13 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main 0529. ' a TT 1017 Belleview, 5 room* ft TT At II almost new; dandy ba*eVI | | . ment and furnace. A bar'V_Jl A u u—a ijairi; 1300 cash, balance by the month. GEO. A. LUCAS. 726 K. of P. Bldg. Circle 8600. Res.. Bel. 4928. COZY brand r.ew bungalow due north. Strictly modern, never occupied. For Quick sale 8500. then 850 monthly takes It Price 85 500, Splendid fall bargain. Mr. Young. Main 1409. Rszldsno* Washington 1079. ______ FOR SALE —Easy terms; 7-room _modern home, garage; paved street. 84.750; located one square north of Washington on Addison street. Call owner. Belm~ot 4318. MODERN hotre well located. Main 0107. . REAL E3TATE—SALE OR TRADE. INCOME property for unlnourobered farm*. CHARLES HURST. K. of P. Bldg.. Indianapolis. x "fair tradeTs better than a sacrifice sals. GEO. R. BROWN. 1002 Lsmcks bldg. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two lots for automobile. Drexel 8861. LOTS—FOR SALE.

VACANT lot, about 100x80. with barn and shed; corner Olive and Georgia; will rent by yaar, *BOO par year. Ind. Trust Cos. Lot Near Riverside park on Koahne and Twenty-First All Improvements In and paid, *650; *2OO oaeh, balance *5 per mo. Howard C. Venn. 10S E. Market Bt. Main IUS. FOR SALE —Five or ten acree on Sherman drive, south of Prospect; pavod ■treat, city water. Call Drexel 15*9. REAL ESTATE—WANTED, CASH FOR EQUITY IN REAL ESTATE MAIN ilia. FA RMs—FOR B ALE. Brown County, 20 Acres Four-room hou. Price 1900. Will consider good used Ford. Address A No. 2376, Times. DAY & DAY Indiana's Largest Farm Dealers, isoti S. 111. at. Phone. Circle *BO9. HOVESEEKKR3. send for Virginia farm list. Best climate. Dept. 84. Emporia. Virginia. AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. FOR SALE— Owner wishes to dispose of 1921 PAIGE "Glenbrook” Model Equipped with bumpers, front and rear; •pot light, motometer, bar cap. windshield wiper, extra tire and cover; ran lees than 8 600 miles. Pries Is right. Call Harrison 8471. DODGE BROTHERS motor cars; & good assortment at all times. C..M.Wall&rich Company Douse Brothers Motor Vemciea^ 845 North Meridian. 1921 BRISCOE. Grey touring. This car been driven less than 500 mile*. Priced right. Cash or terms. KEYSTONE MOTORS CO. Circle 8801. 510 N. Capitol avenue. DODGE touring. Name your own terms. 518 N. Capitol. Open evenlnaa.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1921.

The power of suggestion.

AUTOMOBILES—FOR SALE. FORDS Say, Sharp: Th* only difference between our need cars and our personal service Is when a us*d car moves out more personal eervice moves in. Wangclln. Open evenings until ® o'clock, excepting Saturday and Monday. Sunday, b a. in. to 3 p. nu Wangelin-Sharp Cos. Ford Dealers “Personal Service” 443 and 459 Virginia Ave. Drexel 0360. TV/AT'IOV TOURING—Good meeban’DU XJ i ca i oondltioa; origiuAl paint; good battery; A1 cord tires on rear with good fabrics in front and one spare; good top; hood cover. Will sell for $325 Phono from 4to 7 p. m. any day. Randolph 15H4. Private owner. Will demonstrate. PAIGE 6, sport. Name your own term* .118 N. Capitol. Opan evenings. FORD speedster; starter; nams your own terms. 513 North Capitol avenu* OVERLAND chummy. Nam* your own term* .13 N. Capitol. Open evening* BTUDEBAKEH roadster. Name your own term* 61$ N. Capitol. Opes evening* FORD touring. Name your own term* 518 N. Capitol. Open evening* STUDiSbaKER 5. touring. Nam* your own term* 518 N. Capitol. Opan evening*

AUTOMO Bl LE S-- W A NTED ■ AUTOS WANTED. CASH for your Junked, burned, wrecked or used oar. WE are the LARGEST used car dealers in the state. WE have all parts for 900 car* INDPLS. AUTO PARTS AND TlitK CO. 618 N. Capitol ave. Mala 2638. Open evenings and Sundays. AUI'OS WANTED ’ I. Wolf Auto Cos. (HO N. Illinois Ft. Main 1579 Auto. 22-063. AUTOS e anted. WEIS3MAN S, 312-14 E. York Main 4 446 A UTO RE PA IR 3 AND SU PP LI ES. AUTO WASHING Oxir Bpclalty. 334 North Illinois. S & S Auto Laundry Ithf-LiTB |d-4, sooo WMhiaiUa tret. Phone Irvington 8101, rin* 3. V, * exchange all g**.h lighting tanka City d*. r:/ ivtnr afternoon. MOTORC.YCLES AND BICYCLES. Now Is the time to have your motorcycle overhauled and fe-enamelsd. ERNEST HUGHES CO. 684-86 Mass. Are. Main 6404. CASH paid for all kinds of motorcycle* FLOYD PETERMAN. 60 Massachusetts avenu*. MI SC E LLA NEOUS— FOR 3A L E.“ WE have the fallowing obgolete material for aale: Shop etoola wooden eeate and backs, tome all r. eta!. email ones Loc eaoh, large ont 7ic each, drafting board* 8 ft. by 4 ft., standard boerd. $5: ehop deeka, In go6l condition, price each, 37; lamp globe* S C. P., 11 volte; w;od screws, machine screws, etuds, nuta, bow •ockets. bow, cep screws piston rings, 8 34*8-16 fenders, rrdiat-i*~, cushion tprlngs. Auxiliary eeata, not upholstered; 12-volt horns, 82x4k* and 88x5 inner tubes, top boot*, steering columns, head lamps, carburetors, 13-volt starter*, tire pump*, 32x4 used tires, oil gauges and others item*. Nordyke & Marmon Cos. Sea Mr Weber, Gat* 6. Kentucky avenue. Match Your Coat With a Pair of / \ TKOUSKIIS h i THE PANTS STORK CO. I 1 I Two Store*. \ U/ 48 W. Ohio Bt. A’ \ 114 E. Ohio St. * w DO YOU WEAR PANTS? OF COURSE YOU DO. BUY TOURS DIRECT FROM THE MAKER AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. PANTS READY TO WEAR. 32 76 AND UP. PANTS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE. 85 0< AND UP. LEON TAILORING CO. ll S Invalid chairs for rent, 38 60 P"r month. Free delivery to Jsrffi ,jBL all parts of city. Crutchc* 26° per month. BAKER jP BROS. Main 3465. Auto. TERMS given on new and used machine* White Sewing Machine Cos. 812 Max* ave. STOVE SALE—Rebuilt heaters and cookera; half price. 634 E. Wash. M. 2977. CINDERS delivered to all parts of city. 75c yard. Circle 6574. LADY’S black fur neckpiece as good as new, 816.- Webster 4092. CIDER; sweet; mad* freeh every day. Drexel 8445. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FOR SALE. REBUILT STOVES. Florence, Nubian, Palace, Garland. Buck* Jewel and all other makes cheap. Payments. BAKER .BROS. FOR SALE —Vulcan gas range; good condition; reasonable. 245 N. Gray e'reet. MANTLE folding bed; dark oak; bookcase top. Randolph 5312. DOGS, POULTRY, PIGEONS, ETC. HOMES wanted for healthy homeless dogs. INDIANAPOLIS HUMANE SOCIETY. City dog pound. 924 E. N. Y. Main 0872. FOR SALE—Coon and fox hound; 6 months old. Just ready to train. 1333 N. Gale. Webster 4909. MACHINERY AND TOOLS. WONDER MIXERS MIXERS, HOISTS. PUMPS, ENGINES. ALL SIZES CARRIED IN STOCK. BURL FINCH, DIST. 312-20 W. MARYLAND STREET.

MUSICAL—SALE OR WANTED. P<ANO—Mahogany case, 1125 ca*h; nailing on account of ulcknesA. Belmont 1992,_ PIANOS arid talking machines cheap on payments. BAKER HKDS. coaTTaTnd wood—for saleT"* THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Bent Ind. or Ririton No. 4; clean forked $7.00 Illinola lump, large clean forked $7.50 Best Brazil block, clean forked 5.s 50 Best Illinois egg, clean forked $7.26 Best Brazil egg. clean forked s7.i-0 High-grade nut and slack sf>.oo Delivered anywhere In the city. FREE KINDLING, with each ton or more ordered. Drexel 8280. Auto. 52-384. COAL* Beet Linton No. 4 blo< k 4-inch vein, delivered !t>. 76; haul yourself $5.75. Mine run bright clean, about h0 r o large lump. $5.75. Coal now on track at FixUenth and Mouon. Telephone M-ln 1657 or Randolph 1-21. CASH COAL CO. F|NANC|AL $lO TO S3OO This office Is operated under the supervision of the State of Indiana end was established for the purpose of providing a place where honest people can borrow any amount from 810 to 1300 wlthojt paying more than the legal rate of Interest or without beinr Imposed upon In any way. It 1* only necessary that you are keeping house and permanently located. NO WORTHY FERSON REFUSED W* do not notify your emplover, neither do we make Inquiries of your friend* relatives or trades people. Ton can have all time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. Call and let us explain. No charges unless you borrow. Loans with other companies piud off end mure money advanced at legal rates. IF IN A HURRY PHONE MAIN--2923 OR AUTO. 22-450. SECURITY MORTGAGE LOAN CO. Room* 205-7-9 Indian* Trust B!dg. 118 E. Washington ir Vlr. Ave FIRST and second moitg*g*-s on Indiana and Indittr.apoll* real R. B WILgOsV. 10 3 N. >*!av\ are at. Main 1618 LEGAL NOTICES. I'ROBATE CAUSE NO. 60--1901 T. In the Probate Court of Marion Couuty. Indian* William IL Stratman, administrator of estate of Ada Baron, deceased, v* Henry Baron, at al. To Henry Baron, May Christianson, Christianson, her husband. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as administrator of the astute aforesaid, hes filed In the Probate Court of Marlon County. Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for *n order and deorea of .aid court authorising the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decadent, and In raid petition described to make assets for the payment af the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also filed an affidavit averring that you and eaoh of you are non-residents of the State of Indiana or that your residence ts unknown and that you are necessary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending. is set for hearing la said Probate Court at the courthoue* In Indianapolis, Indiana on the 6th day of December, 192 t. Witness the clerk and seal of said court this 24th day of October. 1921. (SEAL) RICHARD V. SI PE, Clerk of the Probet* Court of Marion County, CLARKE Jc CLARKE. Attorney* NOTICE TO HETRS, CREDITOR!!, ETC. 59—-18507. In the Probate Court of Marlon County. Ootober term. 1921. In the matter of the estate of Henry Semmler, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that William fteminler as admlniatrator of the above named estate has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Probate Court'on the 19th day of November, 1921, at which lime all heir* creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be, why wild account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate are alao required to appear and make proof of their heirship. RICHARD V. SIPE, Clerk. C. J. SCHUH. Attorney.

CITY MAY OWN MATTRESSES MADE OF FILTH (Continued From Page One.) tlona to replace the mattresses condemned by the health authorities. 'Within the last few days a shipment of fortysix new, unlabeled mnttreses was received at Sunnyslde upon a contract the county commissioners had with Frank Weisenberger, who operates tho Acme Mattress Shop In the rear of 247 North Gray street. These mattresses were ordered condemned by l>r. Morgan. They have not been used by patients having been detected before they were placd on beds, It was stated. Mr. Carlisle said that theso suspect mattresses were ordered stacked np awaiting further orders. Dr. Morgan said they should he burned. WEI SEN BERGER BUSY BIDDER. Weisenberger bid upon the mattresses for Sunnyslde during the last quarterly supply period, dating his offer- of lortyslx mattresses at $4 each upon Sept. 15. Th form upon which the bid was made Is the usual form used by the commissioners for such purpose. The date of the award of the contract, however, is, nos on the form. The signatures of Commissioners Carlin Shank and Harry Tutewiler or attached In the proper spaces. Although the award is not dated, Mr. Carlisle said he remembers that It was made upon Monday, Sept. 19. No voucher In payment of the $lB4, which the contract called for, has been made out to Weisenberger, he said, because, after the quality of his product was questioned the manufacturer withdrew a claim he had filed. The commissioners’ records further

show that on July 27. 4>t this year, Welsenberger put In a claim for S9B for supplies for Julietta asylum. Although the allowance record does not go Into such detail, Mr. Carlisle said he remembered that this Job consisted of renovation and repairs of eight or ten mattresses by Welsenberger. Dr. Morgan has recommended that these mattresses be sought out and replaced with others as quickly s possible, it was learned. MANY MATTRESSES SOLD TO CITY. Weiseuberger’s dealings with the city have all beeu under the name of the Acme Mattress Shop, according to the health and purchasing department records. The city has been a far more extensive customar than the county, these records show, the earliest transaction discovered being disclosed by health department voucher No. 291, dated March 23, 1920. The last voucher for the Acme Mattress Shop was dated Sept. 22 of this year. The investigation by the health department was begun In July and came to a head last week. There were eleven such vouchers Issued to the Acme Mattress Shop, In addition there was found In the purchasing department files four copies of receiving vouchers showing deliveries of mattresses by the Acme Mattress Shop to four fire stations during the period from March 17, 1920, to Aug. 22, this year. From the large numbers of mattresses sent tc the Acme Mattress shop for repairs It appears that a big percentage of those In use at the city hospital have been In the hands of the Acme Matteress Shop. Dr. Morgan announced at the time he first disclosed that the alleged Illegal system had been uncovered that he “would not be surprised If some of the Illegal mattresses were found In city, county and State Institution*." CAN'T GET ALL OUT AT ONCE. When the records In his own department were shown to him, he admitted that Inspector Kd Youug, who represented the department In the Investigation, had reported to him that there were a number of the bad mattresses In use at the city hospital. Dr. Morgan said It would be Impossible to put all of these out of use linffiedlntcly because of their number and the necessity of not discommoding any patients, but that they would* be replaced as rapidly as new ones can be purchased. A total taken from the eleven vouchers to the Acme Matteress Shop, which are either for new mattresses or renovation of old on*B, show that there have been In the hands of the shop at least 217 mattresses used nt the city hospital. Mr. Ritter at first stated that the city never bad purchased any new mattresses from the Acme Mattress Shop, but had had quite a few renovated there. Upon being shown records from the health department and examining receiving vouchers from his own files, however, he admitted that a number of tho mattresses must have been purchased cow. DUPLICATE

BILLS FILED. For each duplicate voucher found In the health department files there was also the original bill filed by the Acme Mattress Shop. One of these Mils, dated March 16, 1920, which contained an Item "12 new mattresses at $5, $60," was among the records which caused the purchasing agent to amend his first assertion. Ho asserted, however, that It had been the general policy of bis department to buy new mattresses only from one local manufacturer whose methods are known to be Hbove reproach and who was given a clean bill In the mattress investigation. This purchase, be said, was passed over bta head by Miss Mabel Kennedy, who In March, 1920, was superintendent of the nurses nt the hospital. Miss Kennedy Is no longer connected with the hospital, having been succeeded by a Miss Cowles, whose name appears 111 tho health department records. Strict orders had been Issued to hospital attaches, Mr. Ritter said, that all purchases for the hospital were to be made only upon requisitions approved by the purchasing department. Without consulting the purchasing department, Miss Kennedy ordered the twelve new mattresses, Mr. Ritter said. On discoverIng this, the purchasing agent said he Immediately ordered the usual requisition and other forms covering the purchase Issued, so as to keep the records straight. The receiving voucher of the purchasing department Including the twelve new mattresses was Involved In a bill of other goods which totalled In the Acme Mattress Shop bill at 5290.4 G. The receiving voucher does not show that any oi the mattresses Involved In this transaction were new mattresses, merely bearing the notation 'Renovation and reconstruction of 114 mattresses —$290.40." RITTERS ACTS ON DISCOVERY. Upon discovery of the unconfirmed order for tho new mattresses Mr. Ritter said he took the matter up with Dr. Harry Foreman, superintendent of the city hospital, and that no more such incidents have occurred. Mr. Ritter said that he feels certain that the mattresses sent to the Acme MattresS Shop for renovation -were not subjected to adulteration with any of the forbidden material which Dr. Morgan says he has found In some of the mattresses under question, because upon all orders for renovation to the shop the specifications bore the injunction “Use no new cotton.” Several of the receiving voichers bear Mr. Ritter out in this. The purchasing records also show that Mr. Ritter bought ninety-eight pillows from the Acme Mattress Shop for the city hospital. A separate voucher for $59.03 was Issued for one lot of fifty-three < n June 10, 1921. Mr. Ritter said that these pillows were not manufactured or renovated by the shop, having been bought at a low price from the shop which had picked them up at a sale of unclaimed goods held by the Big Four Railroad. Upon one of the Acme Mattress Shop bills, however, there Is an Item showing thirty-six pillows were sent to It to be renovated. MISS COWLES GETS SILK ADDITIONS. The rramo of Miss Cowles, present superintendent of nurses at th® city hospital, appears upon a bill of th® Acme

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shop covering a voucher Issued Sept. 21 of this year. One Item on the BUI Is ns follows; “One three-quarter mattress for Miss Cowles, silk floss added, $4.75." This mattress, Mr. Rtttor said, was one of those sent for renovation and repairs. Despite his Ftatement that the specifications for mattress renovation called for the use of no new materials, Mr. Ititter said that there might have been some new materials used in twelve mattresses mentioned In receiving voucher No. 5104, dated Oct. 5, 1920, which goods were delivered to Hose Company No. 14 of the fire department. The mattresses, whether renovated or new, cost $8.50 each, totaling $lO2. Other stations which got mattresses, possibly new but more probably renovated, according to Mr. Ritter, from the Acme shop were Stations Nos. 19, 15 and 27. The total amount of charges by the Acme company for goods or services sold to the city ss computed from the twelve health department vouchers and the four receiving voucher# showing deliveries to the fire department. Is sl,586.03. BUSINESS IS HEADED TOWARD BETTER TIMES (Continued From Pago One.) a steady Increase in orders in the last sir weeks. The same Is true of tin and enameled ware manufacturers. Since Sept. 15 5,000 men have been given employment. Louis Keuhn, president of the Milwaukee Corrugating Company, says that his company Is flooded with orders and he does not think the peak of the new prosperity has been reached. Peoria, 111., center of manufacture of agricultural Implements reports that the number of unemployed In that region has been reduced from S,OOO to 2,500. While there has been no sudden reopening of manufacturing plants In Nebraska in the last sixty days, practically every factory in the State has been slowly adding to Its working force. Demand for skUled workmen is good in every line although there still is unemployment among common labor. In the Rocky Mountain region, however, the return to normalcy Is slow. Pueblo, steel confer of the West, and home of the Rockefeller steel plant, shows Uttl Improvement. NO IMPROVEMENT IN COLORADO. “There is no improvement In business to Justify the resumption of full-time work,” declared Jesse F. Welborn, president of the Colorado Fuel nnd Iron Company, a Rockefeller concern. Yet there has been a slight Increase In building activity in Denver. Fewer men are out of work than a month ago, civic organisations nnd employment bureaus bringing about this betterment of conditions. In Colorado Springs the employment situation Is complicated by an "open shop" fight. All the building trades there are Idle. Coal production In the southern fields Is Increasing, following a temporary settlement of a strike affecting 4,000 men. The close of the harvest season throughout the region Increased unemployment slightly. In Wyoming, the increase In the price of crude oils is expected to be offset by Approaching winter conditions which will curtail drilling. BUILDING BOOM ON IN FAR WEST. The Far West Is in the midst of a building boom and reports from that region are quite optimistic. Reports to the Twelfth District Reserve Bank for the States of Washington, Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, Utah and Idaho from twenty representative cities for the last month show the highest , returns ever made In the district. Permits issued were 20 per cent in excess of the same period last year and value 17.6 per cent greater. John McLaughlin, labor commissioner of California, says that 18,000 more men are employed in building work >n tie State today than on Nov. 1 last vear. the figures leaping from 120,000 to 138.000. Winter logging will reopen next week throughout the Puget Sound, with the result that innumerable lumber-cutting mills will speed up and more men will be at work than for weeks back.

UNREST IN CHINA GROWS SERIOUS Officials Fear Revolution Is Imminent. LONDON, Nov. 1. —The Chinese government at Pekin is taking measures to avert a threatened uprising, said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Tien Tsin today. Growing unrest In north China has led to fears that a revolutionary movement is imminent, the dispatch added. There are two gorernrpents in China at present, one at Pekin, the other at Canton. Only the Pekin government is recognized by the United States. Condemned Slayer of Child Spirited Away WINCHESTER, 111., Nov. I.—With a sentence of life Imprisonment imposed on him, Edward Mundy, farmhand, was In the hands of authorities at some unknown point In Illinois today. Mundy pleaded guilty to the charge of murdering 10-year-old Beatrice Kincaid, daughter of his employer, on a farm near here. Following sentence he was spirited away. BI LL GETS REVENGE. . MADRID, Nov. I.—During a bull fight here a bull leaped ' over the barricades and gored a lithographer who specializes In lull fight posters. • I

HATCH HOPES TO CUT COSTS AT SUNNYSIDE Superintendent of Tubercu* losis Sanitarium Makes Monthly Report. A prediction was made by Dr. H. S. Hatch, superintendent of Sunnyslde, la his report to the Marlon Couny commissioners today for the month ending Oct 20, that the per capita costs of maintaining the institution, although on the Increase since February, will be decreasedduring the next fiscal year beginning Feb. L Dr. Hatch submitted the following table as an analysis of per capita costs for operating Sunnyslde for the last twelve months. Year ending. Dally, November, 1920 ..............SLBBB December, 1920 1.868 January, 1921 1.869 February, 1921 1.044 March, 1921 2 005 April, 1921 ... 2.010 May, 1921 8,104 June, 1921 2.092 July, 1921 2.122 August, 1921 2.11$ September. 1921 2.143 October, 1921 r _ 2.212 HATCH SHOWS DIFFICULTIES. In discussing this table In Ms report Dr. Hatch stated 1 "It will be noted from the above table that our per capita costs have been increasing Bteadily since February, 192 L This is due to the fact that our new service building and our power plant were started la February, and have added heavily to our cost of maintenance, while enabling us to care for only eight additional patients. If we were not Increasing our capacity this fall, our yearly average per capita cost would continue S to increase, in spite of lower cost of Ja- ! bor and supplies until February, 1922. However, since are Increasing our number of patients, and the overhead expense can be distributed among a larger j number of patients, our cost per patient should begin to show a marked declina j each month dating from this increase In number of patients cared for. This decrease in cost will be all the more rapid after the end of the fiscal year under discussion, which is Ffeb. 1, 1922.” The report shows that on Oct. 20 At Sunnyslde there were a total of eightysix patients, thirty-three men, thirtytwo women and twenty-one children. During the last month a total of eleven patients were discharged. Mr. Hatch, In. his report, acknowledge* the following donations: Twenty-fiv hundred sputum napkins and 1,125 sputum refills from the United States Publia Health Service, through the Marion County Tuberculosis Association; floweri from T. Chalmers Furnas; one magazine rack from the Manual Training High School; magazines and papers from Mrs. Charles Mayer, 1321 North Meridian street, and magazines from Mrs. Farley, I 2319 English avenu* INTEREST BHOWN IN INSTITUTION. During the list month entertainment* were given by the Sunnyslde Guild, ths i Y. W. C. A., Roberts Park Choir and ; by the Rev. Scl^rperlo. The report shows that a total of 13j ! visits were made to patients in home ; and twenty-eight visits made In behalf ] of patient*

Traffic Laws Broken More Than Others Booze Violators Second on City Roster, in Number of Arrests. Violations of the automobile traffic laws lead in the number of arrests in Indianapolis for the first ten months of 1921, but liquor law arrests run a close second, according to police report* From Jan. 1 until Nov. 1, 1,749 persons were taken into custody for violating th® speed law and 713 were brought In for parking in safety zones, although th® greater number of these persons escaped with a police lecture. The lure of operating a. blind tiger la Ihese arid days caused 813 persons to fall into the police tolls and 1,239 intoxicated patrons of “blind tigers” also felt the clutch of the law. One hundred twentyfour automobile drivers who had Imbibed freely of illicit liquor were also arrested and most of them were obliged to pay heavy fines. Next in point of numbers were the arrests of vagrants. 2,057 being gaken on this charge, which, in police circles, cov-j er3 a multitude of sins. Many persons thus held are later slated on more serious charges. ( The major crimes, such as grand larceny, assault and battery, and assault, and battery with intent to kill are far, down in the lists, the records show. That people are still belligerent, however, and often have recourse to their own or other weapons to settle dispute# is shown by the fact that 1,035 were arrested on charges of assault and battery and 136 were held on charges of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Three hundred fifty arrests were mads on grand larceny charges, proving thaj burglars run a comparatively safe game, and 570 were caught on petit larceny charges. Tho records show, however, that Indianapolis is a good town for fugitives t dodge, as 837 persons wanted for varlou* crimes in other cities weirq picked up here. July, the hottest month of the year, bears the record number of arrests, 2,14 T having been made in that month.

ATTEMPT TO KILL FORMER EMPEROR Ex-Ruler Fears Meeting Fate of Russian Czar. BERLIN. Nov. 1. —An attempt to assassinate former Emperor Charles has | been made by Hungarian Irregulars, ac- ! cording to a newspaper report from Vienna today. The would-be assassins wer® driven off by Charles’ bodyguard. Ever since his arrest., Charles has professed fears that he would meet “the same fat® , as the late Czar of Russia.” The British gunboat to which Charles has been transferred will shortly mova Into Roumanian waters. LONDON, Nov. I.—Former Emperor Charles Is ill, according to an Exchango Telegraph dispatch from Vienna today. His sickness was attributed to excitement nnd 'he disappointment of his monarchist hopes in Hungary. The dispatch added that Charles’ collap.se had interfered with the plans of the allies to remove hitu. Lake Region Damaged by Heavy Storm SANDUSKY, Ohio. Nov. I.—A fifty-mil® gale from the north Is causing heavy damage today over a wide range of water front area throughout Sandusky Bay and I.ake Erie Islands region. The waters of the lake and bay are nbout three feet above normal stage. Most of the docks are partly and some wholly Inundated. Ships of all kinds are being held In ports.

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